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2-Day Equine Works...
From 20.Nov.2010 Until 21.Nov.2010 09.30 |
Conscious Horse Conscious Rider Workshop | Gracemere Saleyards |
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Great News for Gracemere, near Rockhampton, in Central QueenslandFor the very first time, Gary Dougles is bringing his amazing equine workshop, Conscious Horse Conscious Rider to Gracemere in Central Queensland. Special guest, Suzy Godsey will be there too, working on your horse with her own special technique called ESSE CHCR was held in Nambour last year and before that in Wooroloo, Western Australia. |
Great News for Nambour in QueenslandGary Dougles is returning to Nambour in Queensland on November 22 with his amazing equine workshop, Conscious Horse Conscious Rider. CHCR was also held in Nambour last year, where some 80 horses and riders attended the two-day class at Nambour Showgrounds in Bli Bli Road. More recently, the class was held at El Caballo Resort, Wooroloo in Western Australia. Gary presents CHCR in venues across the United States, Australia and New Zealand. CHCR is the workshop for horse lovers and everyone else. International horse medium and author Gary Douglas facilitates a fascinating equine workshop that combines stunning and unique outlooks on communicating with horses, to improve the performance of both horse and rider. Gary has been busy creating a new TV series with HorseTV in the UNited States. Two episodes have been produced and you can view Episode Part-One on our home page Click here to find out more and register you and your horse! |
CHCR TV Series Part-1 Featured on HorseTVThe first of a series of TV episodes is now available for viewing on HorseTV. Here's the direct link to Episode Part-1 >> |
Connect with CHCR or Access on these social networking sites!
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Gary Douglas' Conscious Horse Conscious Rider holds workshops world-wide that facilitate people in having a greater joy of riding and being with these amazing animals.
Available to riders of all levels, these workshops will provide you tools, teach you new techniques and open doors to awarenesses you've always had, but haven't been able to access before.
Find out a whole lot more about CHCR on this site and check the calendar to see where the next class is being held. You wouldn't want to miss it ... would you? And while your here, join our club, connect with some extraordinary people and keep in touch ... we'd like that very much. We're grateful you came for a visit.
Thundering hooves pounding the hard, sun-baked earth, along with screaming, high-pitched neighs. The sound moved my body to the window. "What’s going on!?"
Short bursts of galloping with a stop, spin, twist and a buck. Gallop back down the fence-line. The neighbours horse is calm and standing quietly, steadily watching her mate going crazy. More thundering hooves; this time down to the house gate at a flat-out gallop. "Will she stop in time? Yes!" The horse and gate are still in one piece. "Whew! That was close. What’s up with you Chevy?"
I was observing this behaviour through the kitchen window. My horse, now only being five-metres away at the gate, was acting totally bizarre.
Within seconds I was out the back door. Too late! She was gone; a flat-out mad gallop back to the far fence-line where the neighbours horse is quietly observing this odd behaviour. Unlatching the gate I walk through into the paddock. The distinctive, "screech" of the gate-hinge catches Chevy’s attention. She turns, screams a stressful neigh at me, spins around and gallops full-pelt towards me and the gate. "Is she going to stop?" Side-swiping without touching me, in a flurry of dust and hooves, she skids to a halt. With a thud and a rattle her chest makes slight contact with the gate. How she timed that only a horse knows. I felt for sure that the gate and I would be history and Chevy's body broken.
“Every time I got on a horse that knew more than I did, I learned about being a better rider.”
How many of us actually need to be taught by our horses instead of trying to command them and force them into doing things? Rather than assuming you’re in control, would you be willing to consider that the thousand plus pounds of horse you’re sitting on is letting you ride it out of their choice?
Gary created Conscious Horse Conscious Rider to improve the performance of the horse and the rider. He leads the classes with humor and practical lessons. As Gary says, “The horses are conscious and it’s the rider that makes the mistakes.” He demonstrates how you can communicate with your horse and suggests you begin by asking them a question. If you use this technique, “Your horse will actually start to do what you ask, because they really want to please you.” Read more...
Becoming a member of the Conscious Horse Conscious Rider community is totally FREE! Even your horse or pony can join and have its own profile. How much fun is that?
As a member, you get your own profile where you can add video and photos of you and your horse; and generate your own blog. And you have access to a growing video library of Gary's Riding Tips. You can choose to receive a Newsletter where we will keep you up to date with all the news and events and you can ask questions and participate in the Forum. How does it get any better than this?
Becoming a member is a really simple 2-step process: 1. register now, 2. confirm your email address and that's it! What are you waiting for? Join Up Now!
I recently attended a workshop at the private ranch where my husband and I caretake in Goleta, California.The owners have 20 horses they own as pets; seven of which are lame. It was during this workshop that I experienced what I can only describe as a miracle. One of the horses living here had been in many accidents from birth; one of which had her break her tail and another damaged her neck.
As a result of all these injuries, Topaz was unable to turn or lift her head very far – her feeders had to be raised so she didn’t have to bend down. When on pasture, she would have to kneel down to reach food. Not to mention the inability to even flick flies away with her tail. Needless to say she was not able to take care of herself very well and she spent more time lying down or lame, than she did moving. And the other horses would just simply herd her, many times having her miss out on food. Whilst we did what we could to make her comfortable, it was sad to see such a wonderful being have so little movement or freedom in her life.
Read more...